0001 V'~rvv .v.h rr rvur u roev r 'ivu ro u rr~ w'vu 'v W'v *i' v v o rr w u JM rl v&4r rv u~A 3 r r'r+u Wr' ru+'vvi F r i' u. ~ 'rr ~ .. ~ .r'rrv r" ~ 'rvo v Avrr' rvrrrvrrr 'v v vrrrvrrrrrrrv Kr vr« rrvrrrrrver Vrrrrrrrrr .. Have yoo aver stopped to tompara a well outabiiuhud Beauty Salon with a cheap uut- price ahop I Do iuut that aad youli protect your hair from baios roioud by moxporiuaoo, aod inferior pro- ducts. Strum ur oB warm.... 35.00 Sommot ~ Natlllot.....-- $6 50 Specially rucommuodod for wbitu aad bioachod hair. Off)4'JFFJ'olyn Beauty ShOppd 1540 bfariaa Drive Phone West 117 3115,809 TAXES PAID ON NORTH SHORE Ratepayers of the three North Shore municipalities have paid in the first flve months of this year in taxes and water rates, 8115,809, according to reports of municipal treasurers. Of the $115,809 collected in taxes, current and arrears, and water rates in the fiv months, 684,756 was from the former source and $31,053 from the 1st ter. West Vancouver'0 revenue from taxes and water rates since January 1 totals $30,488. Taxes realized 320,870 and 39,618 was received in vrater rates. First penalty addition of 10 per cent. will be efl'ective in this muni- cipality on July 1. North Vancouver City tax col- lections to May 31, totalled $55,- 531, snd revenue from water rates, 814,247, a total of 869,778 from these sources. Tax collec- tions in the five months reveal that city ratepsyers are taking full advantage of the prepay- ment of taxes by-law which al- lows 6 per cent on all advance payments. The first penalty ad- dition of 7tih per cent. will be added in the city on August 2. The District Treasurer reports that up to May 31, $8,355 was cot)ected in taxes and water rates accounted for $7,188, a tot- al of $15,543. First penalty ad- dition of 10 per cent. will be ef- fective in the District on July 21. FREE Range %Wiring North Shore Electric 1439 Nariao Drive West 61 Eotabiiuhud on North Shore 20 Years. (Lady Assistant) HARRON BROS. Sf WILLIAMSON funeral Birecii)rs North Vancouver Parlors 122 West Sixth Street Phone North 134 Vancouver Parlors 55 Tenth Avenue East Phone Fair. 134 THE West Van Nexus PabBaaod Every Priday Pabiiahor F. F. LOVEGROVE Phone West 363 Buaiouou aod Editorial Oificoi Ifth aad Marino Drira (Noxt to HoByburn P.O.) Phone West 363 Mail Addroaoi P.o. Box 01, HoBybara, ILC. North Vancouver Ogice: 123 Lonsdale Ave. 61.00 ~ your by carrier: 5200 4 your by maB. THE WEST VAN NEWS United Church Minister, E. A. Henry, D.D. Sunday, June 12th, 1932 10 a,m.--Sunday School. 11:16 a.m.--Public Worship. Dr. Henry will preach, topic, "Joy-filled Tears." 7:15 p.m.--Public Worship. Dr. Henry will preach. topic, vSonship on the Throne." Arrangements have been made for the induction of Rev. Hillis Wright, the new minister, on Wednesday, June 29th, Vancou- ver Presbytery will have charge of the proceedings. Fuller de- of the proceedings. Fuller de- tails will be given next week St. Stephen's ChurchWEST VANCOUVER Christian Science Society Rector: Rev F A Ramsey LS,T June 12th (3rd Sunday after Trinity) . 8 a.m.--Holy Communion. 10 a.m.--Main Dept. of Sun- day School. 11:15 a.m.--Primary Dept, of Sunday School. 11:15 a.m~hfatins and Ser- mon. 7:15 p.m.--Evensong and Ser- mon. The 8 a.m. is the monthly cor- porate Communion for the Sun- day School stag, A.Y.P.A. and young people. After Evensong the Young People's Discussion and Question Hour will be held. A cordial in- vitation to all young people ex- tended. The W.A. will meet at 2:30 p.m. and the Church Committee at 8:16 pm. on Tuesday in the Parish Hall. The Annual Garden Party at the Anglican Theological College is being held on Wednesday, June 15th, from 3 to 6 p.m. The annual Flower service will be held in the church Sunday, June 19th, at 10 a.m. The regular meeting of the W.A. will be held at 2:30 p.m. next Tuesday in the parish hall. This being the closing meeting until September, a good attend- ance is requested. CHURCH EDIFICE 20th aa4 Euealmaib BoUyiwwa Thi~ Socioty iu a Branch of The bfothor Church Tho First Church of Chr4t, Suiootiat, io Boston, Maaaachoaotta Sunday Sarviuua 11iso a.m. aad Fiss p.m. Sunday, June 12, 1932 Subject: wGOD THE PRESERVER OF MAN" Sunday School at Ieiee ~ .m. Testimony bieotias Wednesday ~I Si16 p.m.Dr. Henry's farewell services will take place on Sunday, June 26th. The morning will be Com- munion. The evening a closing message. Baptist Church Pastor: Rev. H. P. Humphreys. Residence: 1343 Heywood Ave. Sunday, June 12th. 10 a.m.--Sunday School and Adult Class. 11 a.m.--Morning worship, Pastor will preach at both ser- vices, topic, "The Religion of the Towel." Brief address to children. Anthem 7:30 p.m,--Evening worship. Topic, "The Reward of Faith." A cordial invitation to all. Wednesday, 8 p.m. -- Prayer and Praise. We discuss the International S.S. lesson for June 19th. Thursday, 8 p.m.--Choir prac- tice. The Wednesday evening meet- ings are closed for a short time during the busy outdoor days of summer. All interested are reminded of the Lower bIainland Temperance Conference in bfount Pleasant Presbyterian Church (10th and Columbia) on Friday, June 17th, at 2 and 8 o'lock. Special addresses and discus- sion will mark the afternoon on "Liquor Advertising" and "The Beer Saloon Situation." At night a public Mass Rally to be addressed by C. Gorrie, B. C. Boy Premier, an Oration by Irene Wright, International Gold bfedalist, and an address by Rev. Elbert Paul, the new minister of First Baptist Church on "Government Control." Don'I forget the very special missionary meeting and shower at the home of Mrs. O'Donnell next Tuesday, 14th June, at 2:15 p.m. A particularly fine program is in prospect and those in charge are hoping for an enthus- iastic response. ELECTRIC HEATING INSTALLATIONS GROW IN INDUSTRY Friday, 7 p.m.--C.G.I.T. Presbyterian Mission Orange Hall Minister: Rev. J. W. Cuddeford. Phone N 1107. Services: 2:00 p.m.--All departments of the Sunday School, also Adult Bible Class. 3:15 p.m.--Church worship. Sermon subject, oA Chris- tian'0 Duty in the Present Crisis.o Engagement Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Device of 860 17th treet, West Vancouver, announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Phyllis, to i(fr. Frederick Harrington, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Harring- ton of 328 East 15th Street, North Vancouver, the wedding to take place June 22nd, at 9:30 a.m. Thursday, 8 p.m. -- Prayer meeting. Friday, 8 p.m. -- Choir Prac- tice at birs. Martyn's.Shower A cup and saucer shower was recently held at the home of bfiss Stevenson, 1919 Bellevue Avenue in honor of Miss Dor- othy Humphreys. The room was prettily decorated in mauve and pink with spring flowers. The gifts were concealed in a mauve umbrella which was lowered from the arch in front of the bride-elect. The table was dec- orated with pink stresiners, cen- tered with a basket of roses, also 0 miniature wedding cake dec- orated with the bridal group. Tea wss poured by Mrs. H. P. Humphreys and Mrs. A. H. Hib- berd The guests included Rev. and Mrs. H. P. Humphreys, Mrs. Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. T. Hamil- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Provincial, Mrs. C. Wintle, Mrs. Hibberd, Misses Dorothy and Alice Humphreys, Helen Steven- son, Eileen Hibberd, Hazel Green, Evs Campbell, Maud Smith, Ida and Winnie Brealey, Mr. Granger, Mr. C. Wfllington, hir. Elmore Humphreys. St. Anthony's Church Pastor: Rev. Father Carey Res. 2558 Marine Dr. FRIDAY--7:30 p.mu Devotions, 8:00 p.mu Confessions. (Children) SATURDAY--7:30 p.m., Con- fessions (Adul ts) . SUNDAY--8:45a.mu Holy Mass Serinon. 1:30 p.mv Sunday School. 2:30 p.m., Devotions. WEEK DAYS--7:15 a.mu Holy blase. Asked to Perform Little Spencer let no grass grow upder his feet when uncle came to visit, but rushed up, said: "Uncle, make 0 noise like a frog." "Why?" asked the old man. " 'Cause when I ssk Daddy for anything he always says: 'Wait till your uncle croaks.' A man about to take a train was worried by, the station clocks. There wss twenty min- utes ditference between the one in the ofFice snd the one in the waiting room. Finally, he ques- tioned the porter. That worthy made a careful survey of the two clocks, and shook his head doubtfully. Then he brightened suddenly, snd said: "It don', make 6 single mite of difference about theta clocks. The train goes st four-ten, no matter what.u P. T. A. The next meeting of the P.-T. A. will be held at 8 p.m. next Tuesday at Pauline Johnson School. It will take the form of s social evening in the tea room. Trustee RusselL H, Davidson, L. Brooks, 2nd Mrs. Selwood will give short addresses and reports. Miss Clara Wilson is in charge of the musical program. Once considered to be a luxury which only the custom makers of products could employ, elec- tric heat has become an almost indispensable aid in both the quantity and quality production of many familiar articles. Not only are manufactured items im- proved but costs, where careful- ly controlled and work scheduled have been lowered and working conditions vastly bettered through its use. Industries in Vancouver using electric heat in plant operation are steadily increasing in num- ber, assisted in their adoption of modern methods by the indus- trial Island, Vancouver, for the ments of the B. C. Electric Rail- way Company. Among recent industrial in- stallations is the use of electric welding at the plant of Ten- nant's Steel Containers, Indus- trial Island, Vancouveril for the fabrication of domestic galvan- ized water tanks, a new activity of the firm. This adds to the large number of manufacturing concerns in British Columbia's metropolis dinploying electric welding.. Electric heat has entered the plant of the newspaper publish- er to increase its efficiency. The Vancouver Daily Province, after using steam-heated matrix dry- ers for some years, has now in- stalled a full electrically-heated machine occupying about one- tenth of the space required by the steam apparatus and operat- ing ten times ss fast under normal conditions. It is possible to increase the speed of opera- tion greatly by using additional heat. A timing device automa- tically shuts oiF the power and opens up the machine. This pre- vents burning of the matrix. The heat is controlled by 0 hand devioe, varying the electrical load. The problem of up-tooiate fumigation has been solved by the use of electric hest in the plant of the Johnston National Storage Company Limited of Vancouver It was necessary to be able to control the apparatus from outside the room and the presence of any fumes or dirt was absolutely prohibited. It ~ was clearly a case for the ad- vantages of "white coal" snd two industrial electric air heat- ers are taking care of the job very satisfactorily. June 10, 1922. DI.Marjory hlcCubbin DENTIST Hours.'0 a. m. to d p. m. Satmdayai.10 ~.m. to I p.m. Evuaiasu aod Saturday Aftor. aooaa by ~ppoilltlooiit owly. Royal Rash Bundiax Pboao Wort 445 Kouiduoro Pboao Weal sex Js DR. G. D. H. SHALE DENTIST Hay Blues, 14th aad Ifarioo Dr. Osiou Hours 0 to 0 p.m. Erooiosu by appoiatmuot. Pbooo Wuot Td NURSING HOME (Mru. M. Ib I.aCbaaro, R.N.) 204 ~ 24th Struut Raut NortII Vaacourur Ruuidouro I'buooi North 125SR Sandwich Filbngs Meat Minced ham with cream or salad dressing. Left over meat, minced with cream or salad dressing. Dried beef plain or frizzled Thin slices of beef, ham, or chicken, lamb, sprinkled with salt or spread with a little sa)ad dressing. Sliced broiled bacon. Fish Tuna fish or salmon, plain or mixed with salad dressing. Sardines, minced, with onion juice added. Egg Hardcooked, chopped and mix- ed with salad dressing. Scrambled, plain or in milk, or, with bits of chopped bacon. Nom PlayIng ZANE GREY'S 'Rainbow Trail'ASH NIGHT FR I DA'Y uivua Away auiwuoa Sauwu NEXT WEEK -- )iua„Tueu„ iywt- George Arllss ia "THE MAN WHO PLAYED GOD" Thururyri.-aai, Maurice Chevalier lo "ONK HIKIII WITH Y(tU" ~ ] 5 ~ ~ OHSDAL E ~ I HOLLYBUKN Barber Shop 16th a Marino EXPER I SERVICE t ~E. MARSH, Proprietor. StulFed Cabbage I medium-sized cabbage. I )b. beef 1 slice bacon or salt pork 1 onion Itz cup bread crumbs I/2 cup milk 1 egg Seasoning I green pepper Select solid cabbage, not too large, remove outside leaves, cut out stalk end, leaving a hollow shelL Chop uncooked beef with bacon 2nd onion. Add crumbs soaked in milk, beaten egg, salt and pepper. Shape mixture into balls or cakes, arrange in cab- bage. Arrange strips of sweet pepper or top of cabbage, tie in cheesecloth, then steam or boil until tender. Serve with tomato sauce. J)s